text:
State Government
Budget, Fiscal, Procurement and Contracting Regulations
§ 6601A Short title.
This chapter shall be known as the "Delaware Public Library Construction Assistance Act."
§ 6602A Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Library construction" includes, but is not limited to, the acquisition, construction, reconstruction, alteration, remodeling or enlargement of library buildings, the acquisition or installation of apparatus or equipment or the acquisition of land required as sites for such buildings, including land or rights in land needed to provide access to sites, and the grading or other improvements of such sites, land or rights in land, including the construction of sidewalks where authorized by law, the construction of any sewers or water mains needed to connect such buildings to any publicly-owned sewer system or water system. The following items are not considered to be included within the definition of "library construction": Supplies, furniture and equipment not attached to the building, computers, debt service on loans, maintenance items and operating costs.
(2) "Non-state share" means:
a. A sum of money from sources other than state funds;
b. The fair market value of:
1. Developed and/or undeveloped land not currently used as a public library site but to be used as the location for "library construction" as defined herein, including parking lots; or
2. An existing facility under development not currently used as a public library but to be used as the location for "library construction", as defined herein; or
3. An existing facility and/or land currently used as a public library site, including parking lots, to which deed title was conveyed to the public library governing authority after July 1, 1992.
The aggregate value of the money, lands and facilities described in subparagraphs a. and b. of this paragraph, when provided by any source other than the state and matched with the state share, will equal the total cost of the proposed library construction.
(3) "State share" means that maximum sum of money which may be paid from state sources for a library construction project.
(4) "Total cost" means the maximum sum or sums of money which may be spent for a library construction project, provided that nothing contained in this chapter shall prevent any non-state source from increasing said total cost by providing a larger amount from non-state sources than that stated as that non-state share, nor prevent the acceptance and use of any funds appropriated by the Congress of the United States for these purposes.
67 Del. Laws, c. 412, § 1; 68 Del. Laws, c. 405, §§ 27(a), (b).;
§ 6603A Eligibility.
Any public library, including privately incorporated public libraries, the Dover Public Library established pursuant to Chapter 158 of Part I, Volume 60, Laws of Delaware and public library systems established pursuant to Chapter 8 of Title 9 may be eligible for state assistance in library construction costs, with the state share representing up to 50% of the total cost of such library construction project. State funding of library construction may be requested in phases and could be authorized over more than 1 fiscal year.
67 Del. Laws, c. 412, § 1; 68 Del. Laws, c. 405, § 27(d); 71 Del. Laws, c. 378, § 31.;
§ 6604A Review of proposals.
The Department of State, upon receipt of a request for state assistance under this chapter, shall refer each proposal to the Division of Libraries and the Delaware Council on Libraries for their comments. The Division of Libraries and the Delaware Council on Libraries shall provide the Department of State with their comments on each such proposal within 30 days of receipt of the proposal. The Department of State shall forward all proposals and comments to the Director of the Office of Management and Budget. The Director of the Office of Management and Budget shall review all proposals for funding under this chapter and include all proposals as part of the annual capital budget. This review shall include, but not be limited to, a determination of need of the project, scope of the project, total cost of the project, and the availability of the non-state share.
67 Del. Laws, c. 412, § 1; 68 Del. Laws, c. 405, § 27(c); 69 Del. Laws, c. 10, § 8; 75 Del. Laws, c. 88, § 21(13).;
§ 6605A Expenditure of funds.
The Director of the Office of Management and Budget, as part of the annual capital budget responsibilities set forth in § 6342 of this title, shall insure that the State share and nonstate share on all projects funded under this chapter are expended in conformance with the provisions of this chapter.
67 Del. Laws, c. 412, § 1; 69 Del. Laws, c. 10, § 9; 75 Del. Laws, c. 88, § 21(13).;
§ 6606A Retroactivity.
Any library construction project certified by the Delaware Division of Libraries and the Delaware Council on Libraries may proceed with planning, design and other construction expenditures using local funds and any state assistance may be applied retroactively to such costs incurred after the date of such certification, provided however, that certification of such project shall not bind the State to provide assistance.


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Orange, Dubbo, and an Angora Farm
Trip Start
Jan 01, 2006
Trip End
Mar 30, 2012
Unfortunately, they run it during winter.. so first off, it was bloody freezing. Probably my first time experiencing temperatures below 5 degrees. This year was the first time it's open to health professionals too, so I was one of only two rads, along with a handful of OTs and dentists - naturally, we bonded straight off.
After a long bus ride, we reached Orange during dinner, and headed straight to the hotel-cum-pub-cum-steakhouse. I've never had pub food before, so when my chicken pot pie came out, I was a bit confused.
"WTH? Pastry over a huge bowl? Isn't it supposed to be a pie?"
LOL. But as I cracked into the pastry top and revealed the lovely, silky hot chicken and peas gravy inside, I had only one though - OMG it's delicious! So simple but so full of flavour! To this day I do not know if starvation remained a factor that clouded my judgement, but the memory of the meal still lingers on today =P
Afterwards, we went out for a look at Orange town, but because it was dark and freezing, we ended up in Coles buying ice-cream for dessert (hahaa!)
The next day we visited Orange Hospital, toured our respective departments (which btw I was very surprised to see that the rural hospitals had better equipment than city ones, at least imaging wise.) And then it was onto the bus again to Dubbo for the same deal.
The weirdest part of the trip was the stopover at an Angora Farm. I didn't get what one has to do with the other, but it was pretty fun actually. The llamas and bunnies they keep for their furs are so adorable! I actually felt so bad for the poor bunny who got sheared as a demo for us city kids - I mean, it was winter and you're shearing it now?!

subset: commoncrawl


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y2jake215 wrote:Older Prog
Yes - Fragile
Pink Floyd - Animals
King Crimson - In the Court of the Crimson King
Rush - 2112
Newer, Heavier Prog
Tool - Lateralus
The Mars Volta - De-Loused in the Comatorium, Frances the Mute
Tool is fantastic if you like odd time signatures and a healthy dose of pretentiousness (as all great prog has)
If you really like odd time signatures and appreciate when songs are incredibly difficult to actually play, check out Meshuggah also
Cowboy-Bebop wrote:Porcupine Tree?
ninjai wrote:Also I can't find where to buy Chon.
ninjai wrote:Any specific albums from the moody blues? My search turns up LOADS of albums.


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Ronald Wilson Reagan (/ˈrɒnəld ˈwɪlsən ˈreɪɡən/; February 6, 1911 – June 5, 2004) was the 40th President of the United States (1981–1989). Prior to his presidency, he served as the 33rd Governor of California (1967–1975), and was a radio, film and television actor.
Born in Tampico, Illinois, and raised in Dixon, Reagan was educated at Eureka College, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics and sociology. After graduating, Reagan moved first to Iowa to work as a radio broadcaster and then, in 1937, to Los Angeles where he began a career as an actor, first in films and later television. Some of his most notable films include Knute Rockne, All American (1940), Kings Row (1942), and Bedtime for Bonzo (1951). Reagan served as President of the Screen Actors Guild and later as a spokesman for General Electric (GE); his start in politics occurred during his work for GE. Originally a member of the Democratic Party, his positions began shifting rightward in the 1950s, and he switched to the Republican Party in 1962.
George Herbert Walker Bush (born June 12, 1924) is an American politician who served as the 41st President of the United States (1989–1993). A Republican, he had previously served as the 43rd Vice President of the United States (1981–1989), a congressman, an ambassador, and Director of Central Intelligence. He is the oldest former President and Vice President, and the last former President who is a veteran of World War II. Bush is often referred to as "George H. W. Bush", "Bush 41", "Bush the Elder", and "George Bush, Sr." to distinguish him from his son, former President George W. Bush. Prior to that son's fame or notability, he was widely known simply as George Bush.
Bush was born in Milton, Massachusetts, to Senator Prescott Bush and Dorothy Walker Bush. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, Bush postponed college, enlisted in the U.S. Navy on his 18th birthday, and became the youngest aviator in the U.S. Navy at the time. He served until the end of the war, then attended Yale University. Graduating in 1948, he moved his family to West Texas and entered the oil business, becoming a millionaire by the age of 40.
Eli Lilly and Company is an American global pharmaceutical company with headquarters located in Indianapolis, Indiana, in the United States. The company also has offices in Puerto Rico and 17 other countries. Their products are sold in approximately 125 countries. The company was founded in 1876 by Col. Eli Lilly, a pharmaceutical chemist and veteran of the American Civil War, after whom the company was named.
Among other specialties, Lilly was the first company to mass-produce penicillin, the Salk polio vaccine, and insulin, including one of the first pharmaceutical companies to produce human insulin using recombinant DNA. Lilly is also the world's largest manufacturer and distributor of psychiatric medications.
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Politics portal
The United States is a federal constitutional republic, in which the President of the United States (the head of state and head of government), Congress, and judiciary share powers reserved to the national government, and the federal government shares sovereignty with the state governments.
The United States of America (USA), commonly referred to as the United States (US), America, or simply the States, is a federal republic consisting of 50 states, 16 territories, and a federal district. The 48 contiguous states and the federal district of Washington, D.C., are in central North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is the northwestern part of North America and the state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The country also has five populated and nine unpopulated territories in the Pacific and the Caribbean. At 3.79 million square miles (9.83 million km2) in total and with around 316 million people, the United States is the fourth-largest country by total area and third largest by population. It is one of the world's most ethnically diverse and multicultural nations, the product of large-scale immigration from many countries. The geography and climate of the United States is also extremely diverse, and it is home to a wide variety of wildlife.
Paleo-indians migrated from Asia to what is now the US mainland around 15,000 years ago, with European colonization beginning in the 16th century. The United States emerged from 13 British colonies located along the Atlantic seaboard. Disputes between Great Britain and these colonies led to the American Revolution. On July 4, 1776, delegates from the 13 colonies unanimously issued the Declaration of Independence. The ensuing war ended in 1783 with the recognition of independence of the United States from the Kingdom of Great Britain, and was the first successful war of independence against a European colonial empire. The current Constitution was adopted on September 17, 1787. The first 10 amendments, collectively named the Bill of Rights, were ratified in 1791 and guarantee many fundamental civil rights and freedoms.
The Bush family is a prominent American family. Along with many members who have been successful bankers and businessmen, across generations the family includes two U.S. Senators, one Supreme Court Justice, two Governors and two Presidents (one of the two presidents also served as Vice President). George Herbert Walker Bush and Barbara Pierce Bush have been married for 68 years, holding the record for the longest-married presidential couple. Peter Schweizer, author of a biography of the family, has described the Bushes as "the most successful political dynasty in American history". According to some online sources, the Bush family is of primarily English and German descent.
The secret George W. Bush book project
George W. Bush writes bio of his US president dad
Bush writes book about Bush
George W Bush Has Written A 'Personal Biography' Of His Father
George W. Bush writes biography of his father


text:
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Where is it from?
- A Place & Date Depicted Birregurra, Australia
Similar items over time
Photograph - H.V. McKay Massey Harris, Farm Equipment Manufacture & Field Trials, Birregurra, Victoria, Dec 1951 Reg. No: MM 023741
Discipline: | Technology |
More information
Tagged with: | agricultural equipment |
Themes this item is part of: | H.V. McKay Sunshine Collection, Sustainable Futures Collection |
Primary Classification: | AGRICULTURE & RURAL LIFE |
Secondary Classification: | General Farm Equipment |
Tertiary Classification: | images (to be classified) |
Original Caption: | 415. SUNSHINE 8FT BINDER CUTTING PERENNIAL RYE GRASS AND LAYING IT DOWN IN WINDROWS PREPARATORY TO HARVESTING THE SEED AND BALING THE HAY, MESSRS. MCDONALD BROS. FARM, BIRREGURRA, VIC. DECEMBER 1951. |
Format: | Photograph: Black & White |
Place & Date Depicted: | Birregurra, Victoria, Australia, Dec 1951 |
This item is part of the following themes:


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Wholesalers and Dealers Make Sure you Contact Us for Special Pricing!! |
At Fairway Golf Car, our Parts Department consists of individuals that are knowledgeable of all the workings of the Golf car Industry. Know that when you speak to our staff on the phone you are talking with individuals who have experienced all aspects of the golf car repair process and can offer more a ¼ centuries worth of knowledge. At Fairway Golf Car we inventory Nearly $200.000 worth of OEM Manufacturer parts and Aftermarket Accessories. In most cases parts can be shipped out the same day. |


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18. Doesiedoats
4:18 PM GMT on December 27, 2012
Fantastic shot, Mary! Congratulations on your AC and Happy Holidays. |
Uploaded by: travelingrose
Sunday December 23, 2012
Etna, CA (Current Weather Conditions)
Caption: Merry Christmas to all at WU! |
Manufacturer: NIKON CORPORATION
Model: NIKON D40
Orientation: top - left
x-Resolution: 72.00
y-Resolution: 72.00
Resolution Unit: Inch
Software: Adobe Photoshop Elements 7.0 Windows
Compression: JPEG compression
Exposure Time: 1/400 sec.
FNumber: f/8.0
Exposure Program: Aperture priority
ISO Speed Ratings: 200
Exif Version: Exif Version 2.21
Shutter speed: 8.64 EV (APEX: 19, 1/399 sec.)
Aperture: 6.00 EV (f/8.0)
Exposure Bias: 0.00 EV
MaxApertureValue: 4.50 EV (f/4.8)
Metering Mode: Pattern
Light Source: 0
Flash: Flash did not fire.
Focal Length: 60.0 mm
SubsecTime: 50
SubSecTimeOriginal: 50
SubSecTimeDigitized: 50
Color Space: sRGB
PixelXDimension: 2855
PixelYDimension: 1903
Sensing Method: One-chip color area sensor
File Source: DSC
Scene Type: 1
CFA Pattern: 8 bytes undefined data
Custom Rendered: Normal process
Exposure Mode: Auto exposure
White Balance: Auto white balance
Digital Zoom Ratio: 1.00
Focal Length In 35mm Film: 90
Scene Capture Type: Standard
Gain Control: Normal
Contrast: Normal
Saturation: Normal
Sharpness: Normal
Subject Distance Range: Unknown
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Fantastic shot, Mary! Congratulations on your AC and Happy Holidays. |
Your white Christmas is all wrapped up and tied with a Snow Bow!! |
Seriously! How lucky can you get! Fantastic rainbow on a snowy landscape!! AC Congrats! |
Awesome shot, AC congrats! |
So unusual! What a capture... well done! |
Fantastic capture, Mary ! Snow and a rainbow - what a wonderful Christmas gift from Mother Nature ! CONGRATULATIONS on your new BLUE BORDER and MERRY CHRISTMAS to you and your loved ones !!! |
Beautiful image, congratulations an Merry Christmas. |
Marvelous capture Rose, not too often you see snow and a rainbow! Congratulations! |
AWESOME!!! WOW!!! Congrat's on the AC - very deserving. |
If you were really nice, you'd send a little bit of that to the south for us here in the Sac area. I'd like it at least.. don't know about everyone else. :) |
Gorgeous! Merry Christmas to you !!!! Congratulations !!!!:-))) |
Beautiful sky with a splash of rainbow. Like the movement of the waters as they pull from the hills behind. Everything in balance, like. |
Now this is amazing! took my breath away. glad you had time to get out there! |
WOW! Very unique and beautiful! |
OH WOW, that is gorgeous. Merry Christmas. |
Gorgeous! Merry Christmas to you too, and to our wonderful approvers for working on the holidays! Congrats on the well-deserved blue border. |
Very beautiful scene! Merry Christmas to you! |
How perfect is this! Beautiful! |


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Low noise chirped pulse mode-locked laser using an intra-cavity Fabry-Pérot etalon |
Optics Express, Vol. 19, Issue 10, pp. 8994-8999 (2011)
Enhanced HTML Acrobat PDF (905 KB)
This work presents an extensive investigation of the performance characteristics of a semiconductor-based Theta cavity design laser with an intra-cavity Fabry-Pérot etalon operating at 100 MHz repetition rate. The Theta laser being an external cavity harmonically mode-locked semiconductor laser exhibits supermode noise that impairs its performance. A fiberized Fabry-Pérot periodic filter inserted within the Theta laser cavity mitigates the contribution of the supermode noise to the pulse-to-pulse energy variance by 20 times. The laser has both a compressed output with picosecond pulse duration and a uniform intensity quasi-CW linearly chirped pulse output with 10 nm bandwidth. Long-term stability is attained by referencing the cavity length to the etalon using an intra-cavity Hänsch-Couillaud locking scheme.
OCIS Codes
(050.2230) Diffraction and gratings : Fabry-Perot
(140.4050) Lasers and laser optics : Mode-locked lasers
(140.5960) Lasers and laser optics : Semiconductor lasers
(140.7090) Lasers and laser optics : Ultrafast lasers
ToC Category:
Lasers and Laser Optics
Original Manuscript: February 7, 2011
Revised Manuscript: March 24, 2011
Manuscript Accepted: April 18, 2011
Published: April 25, 2011
Dimitrios Mandridis, Charles Williams, Ibrahim Ozdur, and Peter J. Delfyett, "Low noise chirped pulse mode-locked laser using an intra-cavity Fabry-Pérot etalon," Opt. Express 19, 8994-8999 (2011)
Sort: Year | Journal | Reset
- P. J. Delfyett, L. T. Florez, N. Stoffel, T. Gmitter, N. C. Andreadakis, Y. Silberberg, J. P. Heritage, and G. A. Alphonse, "High-power ultrafast laser diodes," IEEE J. Quantum Electron. 28(10), 2203–2219 (1992). [CrossRef]
- S. W. Lee, D. Mandridis, and P. J. Delfyett, "eXtreme chirped pulse oscillator operating in the nanosecond stretched pulse regime," Opt. Express 16(7), 4766–4773 (2008). [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Y. Han and B. Jalali, "Photonic time-stretched analog-to-digital converter: fundamental concepts and practical considerations," J. Lightwave Technol. 21(12), 3085–3103 (2003). [CrossRef]
- J. Chou, J. A. Conway, G. A. Sefler, G. C. Valley, and B. Jalali, "Photonic bandwidth compression front end for digital oscilloscopes," J. Lightwave Technol. 27(22), 5073–5077 (2009). [CrossRef]
- R. Huber, M. Wojtkowski, K. Taira, J. Fujimoto, and K. Hsu, "Amplified, frequency swept lasers for frequency domain reflectometry and OCT imaging: design and scaling principles," Opt. Express 13(9), 3513–3528 (2005). [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- D. Mandridis, M. Bagnell, I. Ozdur, and P. J. Delfyett, "Supermode noise spur suppression and frequency comb generation in a 100 MHz semiconductor-based Theta cavity laser using an intra-cavity Fabry-Perot etalon," in Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO) and Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference (QELS), 2010 Conference on(2010), pp. 1–2.
- D. Mandridis, I. Ozdur, C. Williams, and P. J. Delfyett, "100 MHz chirped pulse and frequency comb laser source using an intra-cavity etalon and long-term stabilization," in PS Annual Meeting Conference Proceedings, 2010. IEEE(2010), p. TuY 5.
- K. Kim, S. Lee, and P. J. Delfyett, "1.4kW high peak power generation from an all semiconductor mode-locked master oscillator power amplifier system based on eXtreme Chirped Pulse Amplification(X-CPA)," Opt. Express 13(12), 4600–4606 (2005). [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- F. Rana, H. L. T. Lee, R. J. Ram, M. E. Grein, L. A. Jiang, E. P. Ippen, and H. A. Haus, "Characterization of the noise and correlations in harmonically mode-locked lasers," J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 19(11), 2609–2621 (2002). [CrossRef]
- S. Gee, F. Quinlan, S. Ozharar, and P. J. Delfyett, "Simultaneous optical comb frequency stabilization and super-mode noise suppression of harmonically mode-locked semiconductor ring laser using an intracavity etalon," IEEE Photon. Technol. Lett. 17(1), 199–201 (2005). [CrossRef]
- I. Ozdur, M. Akbulut, N. Hoghooghi, D. Mandridis, S. Ozharar, F. Quinlan, and P. J. Delfyett, "A semiconductor-based 10-GHz optical comb source with sub 3-fs shot-noise-limited timing jitter and ~500-Hz comb linewidth," IEEE Photon. Technol. Lett. 22(6), 431–433 (2010). [CrossRef]
- D. Mandridis, I. Ozdur, M. Bagnell, and P. J. Delfyett, "Free spectral range measurement of a fiberized Fabry-Perot etalon with sub-Hz accuracy," Opt. Express 18(11), 11264–11269 (2010). [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- R. W. P. Drever, J. L. Hall, F. V. Kowalski, J. Hough, G. M. Ford, A. J. Munley, and H. Ward, "Laser phase and frequency stabilization using an optical resonator," Appl. Phys. B 31(2), 97–105 (1983). [CrossRef]
- T. W. Hansch and B. Couillaud, "Laser frequency stabilization by polarization spectroscopy of a reflecting reference cavity," Opt. Commun. 35(3), 441–444 (1980). [CrossRef]
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I would make "Talk Like a Pirate Day" a mont (September), hand out paper pirate hats and such, bring Jack Sparrow and some other pirate characters out for meet and greets, etc.
Also, since I'm a Star Wars fan, I would make that a themed month -- meet and greets, merch, food, etc.
You could easily theme Mickey and Minnie, plus Pluto, Goofy, and Donald, for both of these themes.
Disney 2013 Celebration, "Limited Time Magic," Announced - Disney Tourist Blog
- Pirate Week: Disney will celebrate pirates (where is the love for Whalers?!) in this week long celebration focusing on the adventures of Captain Jack Sparrow at Walt Disney World and Disneyland. Look for this "Pirate-palooza" to feature pirate bands, pirate meet-and-greets, and more.
Bring back Merlin and the release of the sword from the stone.
Bring back picking out a child to lead the parade.
Star Wars Magic Month.... It would be spectacular. It could rival the "Celebration" at WDW.
bring in special guests, Harrison Ford, JJ Abrams, Etc. it would also be a great way to push the new flick...with announcements regarding the new film.
characters in SW gear. Etc..
Electric Light Parade would be a must.
half price treats - cookies, dole whip, churros....etc
A Mardi Gras month in NOS
Disney Magic Concert Series, each month a surprise concert, with real pop stars...
Spontaneous Acts of Magic - where Mickey randomly picks guests for special tours and prizes.
One day only: return to opening day prices for admission and food. Sell special edition ticket books at opening day prices which are required to enter attractions.
Let guests park in the old parking lot for a week.


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Wed Jul 18 2001 16:53:
Back of the book blurb for Signal To Noise:
I actually think they would be slightly less common.
Signal To Noise looks like the mainstream American SF version of His Master's Voice.
...and hostile takeovers are just as common across light years as they are across boardroom tables.


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text:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tuesday, July 29, 2014
Statement attributable to: Reid Blackwelder, MD President American Academy of Family Physicians
"A decision on Friday by the United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit deals a considerable blow to the patient/physician relationship, and deprives patients from the full range of preventive medical care they deserve.
"The 11th Circuit decision upholds a Florida law that prohibits physicians from asking patients and their families about guns in their homes and from noting a patient's gun ownership in the patient's medical record.
"Safety and injury prevention are crucial components of preventive medical care. Firearms education has been shown to decrease the likelihood of unintentional injury or death. The presence of firearms in the home, when improperly stored, can present a health danger to patients and others. Physicians must be free to have open and honest communication with patients about all aspects of health and safety.
"Make no mistake — this issue is much bigger than guns or gun ownership. This is about governmental intrusion on the patient/physician relationship. Laws that infringe on this relationship put the patient and their family's health at risk. Physicians should not be prohibited by law or regulation from discussing with or asking their patients about risk factors that may negatively impact their health. The information and care provided should be consistent with the best available medical evidence on clinical effectiveness.
"A confidential relationship between the patient and physician is essential for the free flow of information necessary for sound medical care. In order to provide proper care, physicians should be able to gather any information that can have an impact on the health of their patients and families."
Editor's Note: To arrange an interview with Dr. Blackwelder, contact Kristin Pitts, 800-274-2237, Ext. 5221, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
# # #
Founded in 1947, the AAFP represents 120,900 physicians and medical students nationwide. It is the only medical society devoted solely to primary care. Approximately one in four of all office visits are made to family physicians. That is nearly 214 million office visits each year — nearly 74 million more than the next largest medical specialty. Today, family physicians provide more care for America's underserved and rural populations than any other medical specialty. Family medicine's cornerstone is an ongoing, personal patient-physician relationship focused on integrated care. To learn more about the specialty of family medicine, the AAFP's positions on issues and clinical care, and for downloadable multi-media highlighting family medicine, visit www.aafp.org/media. For information about health care, health conditions and wellness, please visit the AAFP's award-winning consumer website, www.FamilyDoctor.org(www.familydoctor.org).
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Home / Media Center / Family Physicians Condemn Intrusive Court Ruling on Patient/Physician Relationship


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Some errors in this article that need to be corrected:
"In 2007 the AAP set up a task force to update the recommendation. After poring over 1031 peer-reviewed papers, its experts reversed it altogether."
Well, almost. It is disingenuous to omit from readers, the fact that the AAP still DOES NOT recommend circumcision. They try to, but then stop short. They do insist parents should have the "choice" and that the state should pay for this procedure. (Which they cannot bring themselves to recommend?)
"It has been known for a while that circumcision reduces the risk of HIV infection, because the immune cells under the foreskin are vulnerable to the virus."
False. It is still not scientifically demonstrable that immune cells under the foreskin, the Langerhans cells, are "vulnerable to the virus." Actually, what can be visualized is that these cells are actually quite effective at destroying HIV, as they secrete Langerhin which kills the virus. The claim that "circumcision reduces the risk" remains unsubstantiated. The best anyone can produce is select statistics from three heavily publicized trials. Other reasearch, however, shows either no difference, or worse, that HIV transmission is higher in CIRCUMCISED males.


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Positive psychology is a recent branch of psychology whose purpose was summed up in 1998 by Martin Seligman and Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi: "We believe that a psychology of positive human functioning will arise, which achieves a scientific understanding and effective interventions to build thriving individuals, families, and communities." Positive psychologists seek "to find and nurture genius and talent" and "to make normal life more fulfilling", rather than merely treating mental illness. Positive psychology is primarily concerned with using the psychological theory, research and intervention techniques to understand the positive, adaptive, creative and emotionally fulfilling aspects of human behavior.
As the medical field begins to appreciate the value of positive psychosocial factors in the prevention and management of pathology, positive psychiatry is emerging in its own right.
Why Do We Still Have Pubic Hair?
Just why do people get more attractive when you're drunk?
Why Do Couples Start to Look Like Each Other?
Why Do Some People Become Alcoholics but Not Others? Blame the Brain
Why We Care About Sports – Introduction


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Texans Talk Football talk only please. Keep it to the game, the players, the coaches and management. |
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05-11-2005 | #21 |
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Location: Back in the cellar again
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Simms was the most abused Longhorn. They guy had one epicly bad game (Big 12 game against Colorado). I blame his two OU losses on bad coaching. Ironically, those are our two closest games to them over the past 5 years. They hogtied him in those games. They made the Texan's offense look like that of the St. Louis Rams, they went so conservative against OU.
The only game in his career where I walked away cursing his name was that 4 turnover one against Colorado (in one half mind you). He has talent. I think the Bucs need to start him and let him do his thing. Sure he will lead the league in INT's returned of a TD, but he will throw for a hell of a lot of yards and get them some wins too. |
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05-12-2005 | #23 |
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ive always hated chris simms. just seemed like one of those guys that had a good father, so everyone was all hyped that he'd be better. i think he would be lucky to even come close to his father as a QB and thats not saying much. as for him being a former longhorn, he was probably the most hated UT player ever. the guy even got death threats from fans. if we were to get a longhorn on the team, we'd at least have to get someone the fans liked.
05-13-2005 | #24 |
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Now that's some funny ish ya'll put down. I agree sadly enough.
Could anyone even figure out Palmer's gameplan in Cleveland? I mean I got all excited off the BOMB first play out and EVER since.... :brickwall |
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Mechanism of thermal decomposition of carbamoyl phosphate and its stabilization by aspartate and ornithine transcarbamoylases.
Title | Mechanism of thermal decomposition of carbamoyl phosphate and its stabilization by aspartate and ornithine transcarbamoylases. |
Publication Type | Journal |
Authors | Wang, Q, Xia, J, Guallar, V, Krilov, G, Kantrowitz, ER |
Year of Publication | 2008 |
Date Published | 2008 Nov 4 |
Publication | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
Volume | 105 |
Issue | 44 |
Pagination | 16918-23 |
Publication Language | eng |
ISSN Number | 1091-6490 |
Keywords | Aspartate Carbamoyltransferase, Carbamyl Phosphate, Catalytic Domain, Computer Simulation, Crystallography, X-Ray, Escherichia coli, Kinetics, Models, Molecular, Ornithine Carbamoyltransferase, Substrate Specificity, Thermodynamics |
Abstract | Carbamoyl phosphate (CP) has a half-life for thermal decomposition of <2 s at 100 degrees C, yet this critical metabolic intermediate is found even in organisms that grow at 95-100 degrees C. We show here that the binding of CP to the enzymes aspartate and ornithine transcarbamoylase reduces the rate of thermal decomposition of CP by a factor of >5,000. Both of these transcarbamoylases use an ordered-binding mechanism in which CP binds first, allowing the formation of an enzyme.CP complex. To understand how the enzyme.CP complex is able to stabilize CP we investigated the mechanism of the thermal decomposition of CP in aqueous solution in the absence and presence of enzyme. By quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics calculations we show that the critical step in the thermal decomposition of CP in aqueous solution, in the absence of enzyme, involves the breaking of the C O bond facilitated by intramolecular proton transfer from the amine to the phosphate. Furthermore, we demonstrate that the binding of CP to the active sites of these enzymes significantly inhibits this process by restricting the accessible conformations of the bound ligand to those disfavoring the reactive geometry. These results not only provide insight into the reaction pathways for the thermal decomposition of free CP in an aqueous solution but also show why these reaction pathways are not accessible when the metabolite is bound to the active sites of these transcarbamoylases. |
DOI | 10.1073/pnas.0809631105 |
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18971327?dopt=Abstract | |
Citation Key | 3641 |


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Halspal 2. Tell us something about you, your background, and what you've been up to lately? My writeups are autobiographical and comprehensive so me and my background are covered exhaustively there. If you read them all you'd know more about me than most any individual I know in real life. Lately I've been adjusting to life without my long term spouse, Mary. She went off to Heaven in December of 2009 and left me with a blank slate. We were one of those couples attached at the hip so learning to live in her absence has pretty much occupied all of my time and effort. 3. How did you discover Everything, and how did you become a noder? Like many others I found E2 through Slashdot, specifically through the short list of outside links on their front page. One of the other sites linked from them, The Filthy Critic, became a favorite web site immediately and when Mr. Filthy pretended to die in a horrible bicycling mishap my attention shifted to one of Slashdot's other links, Everything2 (blow your mind). One of the people here in particular, dem bones, reminded me so much of The Filthy Critic that I was soothed. In one of my writeups I mention that I came here looking for the lyrics to Plastic Jesus, which is true, but when I first arrived there weren't any writeups at all for the song. One of the early joys I experienced here was watching articles appear under that title, as if by magic, to satisfy my original search. The serendipitous nature of E2 with its semi-random softlinks and unpredictably shifting front page is still the most interesting facet of the site to me. When I became a noder is a little more complicated and possibly sort of a downer because I don't consider myself a 'noder' and dislike the term and everything it represents. I could write a book about the divisive and destructive nature of subcultures of any sort so I'll avoid the tangent here, except to say that people classifying themselves as 'noders' or 'ninjagirls' or 'outies' or 'grey panthers' or any other fractionally exclusive thing is abhorrent to me and in my opinion disastrous at E2 or any place like it. I'm a human who posts things at a web site. You're a human who posts things at a web site too. If this thing is allowed to become some kind of insider's club or niche geek subculture its usefulness and value to the larger world is gone. E2 isn't a family. Your family is your family. If you don't have a family or your family hates your guts, E2 still isn't your family. E2 isn't a community either. It's a web site full of text. There can be a limitless number of communities within E2, but no, having an email address and an internet name doesn't automatically grant you citizenship in any sort of community I'm a part of. What made me start posting things at this web site is more concise and direct. My wife and I decided to start a cottage industry self-publishing stories I told people across the bar - to become a virtual bartender when being a real bartender started hurting my back. We were planning to put all of the stories on the internet then offer a printed version for sale when I stumbled on E2. I vividly remember the day I read Pseudo_Intellectual's Address to Malkin Bowl aloud to Mary, then played her the linked audio version of Rowan reading it himself. She agreed we should use E2 for public display of the work rather than building our own site. 4. What are your favorite writeups -- both your own and from other noders? Favorites among things that I've written myself is easy, none of them. They all make me cringe, some more than others. Before I began posting my stories at E2 I put earlier versions of some of them on paper and immediately burned them in a can in the yard upon rereading. The reason the stories were posted here and subsequently published in book form was specifically to make them harder to burn in a can in the yard. It's my belief that if you're comfortable with your own writing after setting it aside for awhile and revisiting it that you must not have invested much of yourself in the writing. As far as favorites from others, that's a complicated question for somebody who has spent more than ten years reading writeups nearly every single day. I guess I'd refer you to the list of things I've Ching!ed for the overview but there are a few standouts. If I had to make a short list it would include Nathan, this is unacceptable, by dem bones, None of these kids gets hurt., by jessicapierce, anything at all by allseeingeye or ToasterLeavings, and several of the now absent writeups by amnesiac. If forced to pick an all time favorite writeup from the whole pack it would be a tie between donfreenut's Christmas Eve, 1996, which I still consider among the most elegant pieces of writing of any kind I've ever read, and etouffee's Christmas Card from a Hooker in Minneapolis. The etouffee piece makes my favorite list because it embodies yet overcomes two things I despise the most at E2: It's short throwaway poetry and it's written under somebody else's title, a riff off of a Tom Waits lyric. 5. What are your favorite and least favorite memories from E2's history? My favorite general memories from E2 are nearly all ephemeral and impossible to describe, but share the common thread of serendipity and have become part of my being rather than pages in a scrapbook. Most of the magic at E2 for me is the same as the magic that I experienced behind the bar, with the random appearance of people and ideas intersecting and coagulating and melding together in unpredictable ways. My favorite specific memory is easy because it's just about my favorite memory in life. When I was a little boy I decided that when I grew up and wrote books I would take the last name of my favorite author, Nevil Shute, as my pen name. Thirty years later as a direct result of my work at E2, through some kind of wacky cosmic symmetry, the first professional advice I received in the publishing industry came from Nevil Shute's own publishing attorney, some forty years after the death of the author. E2's original promise to 'blow my mind' had been fulfilled. I still have trouble wrapping my head around that one. My least favorite memory from E2's history is easy and dreadful. The day dem bones told me that he was retiring from the helm was the day the music died for me. He was the firewall that kept the dark forces at bay and while the site survives his absence it does so with dark forces constantly oozing in around the edges. It's a far less stable environment. 6. What keeps you coming back? Unlike a lot of people who have made various emotional attachments to people or things within E2, I've always viewed the web site as more of a clinically distant observer so the things that attracted me to the site have remained largely unchanged. With the exception of the missing firewall, E2 today is indistinguishable from the E2 I joined in 2001. 7. What do you hope for E2's future? More of the same, I suppose. I'm an analytical person and don't trade much in hopes or wishes. I have guiding principles. My guiding principles for E2's future are:
Everything2 Decaversary Interviews
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Space amoeba
this wiki
The space amoeba was a large, space-dwelling, single-celled organism of unknown origin, surrounded by a field of negative energy.
The USS Enterprise encountered the space amoeba in 2268 while en route to Starbase 6, after diverting to investigate the destruction of an inhabited planet in the Gamma 7A system and the all-Vulcan starship USS Intrepid.
The organism made a zone of darkness in space trying to destroy all life in it.
The Enterprise crew discovered that the negative energy field was toxic to humanoid life. When unmanned probes only gave little information, Dr. Leonard McCoy suggested sending a shuttlecraft out to study the organism despite the risks of a man not coming back. Kirk agrees in defeat to send Spock out. They also found that the organism would soon reproduce by cell division. In view of the nightmarish danger posed by the organism and its multiplication across the galaxy, the Enterprise crew used an antimatter warhead to destroy it. (TOS: "The Immunity Syndrome")
Background information Edit
The space amoebe was created by Frank Van der veer of Van der Veer Photo Effects. It was made by placing a colored liquid (most likely mineral oil) of several layers between two closely spaced sheets of glass, and by moving the two glasses, making the liquid undulate a little - to look like the "creature" is alive. (Star Trek: The Original Series 365, p. 236)


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Sporting Events: They Could Save the World
I've attended many college football games, several NBA and WNBA games, a few minor league baseball games, a few college basketball games, one Major League Baseball game, a minor league hockey match, and two Indy 500 races.
I don't know where I got my love of sports. It probably came from all those sporting events that I watched with my dad when I was a kid. But watching a sporting event live and in person obviously brings far more excitement than just watching it on television. I'm not sure that there's many things out there in life that bring me more excitement than getting to attend a live sporting event.
My dad and I would always go to our yearly NBA Jazz games and our yearly trip with the local church group to BYU football games. Sometimes the whole family would attend. My sisters and I always looked forward to getting a cup of ice cream and a salted pretzel during each game. When we went to the BYU games, we would always root for the visiting team. (My dad and I both hate BYU, like father like son.)
Casey and I began going to Utah football games pretty early in our marriage. We tried to make each home game until Casey got too pregnant with Addie to get to the top of the stadium, which is where I prefer to sit. I just didn't feel comfortable asking my pregnant wife to waddle up to my favorite seat in Rice-Eccles Stadium.
We moved to Indiana shortly after Addie was born, which only allowed us to attend Utah football games that were held close to Indianapolis. Unfortunately, Utah has only played a handful of games since we moved here.
We gradually began attending other local sporting events. The one that made the greatest impression is easily the Indianapolis 500. My wife and I have both attended the Indy 500 twice (only once together). And we've loved it each time.
Although attending the race will not turn into an annual event for our family, I hope my kids get the opportunity to go with us one day. However, I am even more excited to take my daughters to their first Utah football game. It probably won't happen for a few more years, but I want Addie and Vivi to experience the college football atmosphere and the excitement it brings.
This may sound weird, but I really think that going to more football games and other sporting events with my wife would have strengthened our marriage. I can't think of a single fight or disagreement my wife and I have had while at a sporting event. In fact, outside Utah's recent loss to Notre Dame, all I can remember about those games is happiness.
Here are some pictures of sporting events that Casey and I have attended over the past few years:
Read more about my family on Moosh in Indy or follow me on Twitter!
Keep up with the latest updates from Dadding follow us on Facebook and Twitter!
More on Dadding:
My Family Meeting the President? Now That Could be Embarrassing


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A properly hung door stays shut when you want it shut and open when you want it open. If you have a door that continually defies your wishes, chances are the door is out of alignment.
Multiple unaligned doors in any home may indicate a more serious problem.
For minor alignment issues, tightening the hinge screws or placing shims behind one or more of the door hinges may solve the problem, but the proper way to re-align a door is to replumb the door frame.
Step 1: For doors with removable hinge pins, remove the pins and set the door aside. Otherwise, unscrew the hinges from the door jamb and remove the door from the frame.
Step 2: Use a hammer, nail puller and small chisel to carefully remove the trim pieces surrounding the door frame. Mark the underside of each trim piece with a Sharpie marker or pencil to facilitate re-installation of trim pieces once the frame has been replumbed.
Step 3: Use a 2-foot level to check the alignment of the top of the door jamb. Insert or remove shims as needed between the jamb top and the header or between the header and the top plate until the jamb top and header are level. Secure the jamb top and shims into place using 3-inch interior wood screws. Screws should be spaced a maximum of 12 inches apart.
Step 4: Use a 4-foot or longer level to check the alignment of the jack studs (shorter boards that run on either side of the door jamb from the base plate to the door jamb header). Install shims between the jack studs and king studs (studs that run from the base plate to the top plate on either side of the door opening) until each side of the door frame is plumb.
Step 5: Check the frame opening to assure it coincides with the door size. Make necessary adjustments before securing the jack studs and shims into place.
Step 6: Use 3-inch interior wood screws, spaced no more than 12 inches apart, to attach the jack studs and shims to the king studs.
Step 7: Once the door jamb is plumb and secure, re-install the door trim and re-hang the door. Use 3.5-inch interior wood screws to secure the jamb side of the hinges to the door jamb for added stability.


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White Birch Field Airport (NK68) in Hancock, New York
Interested in what is known and commemerated about my Aunt, Sarah Stiles Kelsey. Thanks for whatever you can give me or direct me to another place. Comment, ask questions, or add new information about this airport:Back to: Hancock, New York, All cities.


text:
In just a few minutes, you could be searching thousands of photos of singles who live near you!
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119997506 is a 36yr-old single woman in West Haven, Connecticut


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Hutchinson man, 81, identified in fatal accident
William Rexroad, 81, has been identified as the Hutchinson man killed Monday night in a car accident in his hometown.
Rexroad was taken by air to Via Christi St. Francis Hospital where he later died, Hutchinson Police Sgt. Brian Hirt said.
He was driving a 2013 Toyota Highlander west on 43rd Street in Hutchinson shortly before 8:30 p.m. when the vehicle went off the road just west of Quivira Drive, Hirt said. The car struck a culvert and telephone pole.
The cause of the accident is still under investigation, although alcohol was not a factor, Hirt said. Rexroad was wearing his seat belt.
Join the Discussion
The Wichita Eagle is pleased to provide this opportunity to share information, experiences and observations about what's in the news. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere on the site or in the newspaper. We encourage lively, open debate on the issues of the day, and ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point. Thank you for taking the time to offer your thoughts.


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What the Dickens
"Marley was dead to begin with." Charles Dickens opened A Christmas Carol, his greatest ghost story and arguably the best secular Christmas tale ever written, with these strange, portentous words. In 150 years, the incredible success of the novella about old Scrooge and his ghostly redeemers continues to haunt the season, speaking to the widest possible audience and offering a delicious vision of an evil old man's rebirth. One can only hope that the Denver Center Theatre Company's charming yearly production of Dickens's classic might touch the jaded conscience of many a well-heeled patron, especially since this year's Scrooge is the marvelous Richard Risso.
Risso has a Lionel Barrymore quality (think of the nasty old Mr. Potter in Frank Capra's It's a Wonderful Life) that's terrific for the show. His deep, husky voice turns into a childish whine, gravel-laden and pathetic when Scrooge gets frightened. But when Scrooge is at his most brutish, that same voice can have a bell-like clarity capable of twisting a viewer's emotions like a screwdriver. We all know this man--he's real, and each of us has felt his icy fingers in our lives at some time or another. Even worse, some of us may have become as conscience-free and mean-spirited as the most famous miser in literary history.
Though Scrooge is often played as a cartoon, he was never meant to be, a crucial distinction that Risso obviously understands. His performance fully fleshes out the character so that we know why he is the way he is. But we also know that he has made bad choices and that those choices must be reversed.
Risso brings something to this role that is difficult to describe. He is funnier and fuzzier than his predecessors--less threatening than some, yet more insidiously ridiculous. And that edge of foolishness just under the surface is what makes Scrooge's redemption seem more likely. Encrusted as the man is in himself, there is something of the child left in him as well. When Scrooge learns to love again, he also learns to live. That's why the rest of us forgive him his trespasses against his victims. It's also why Scrooge ultimately does change, relieved that he has the opportunity to do so before it's too late.
And Risso makes us believe it. So all the gorgeous stagecraft, the exquisite original music, and the delightful performances by company members John Hutton (Fred), Mark Rubald (Bob Cratchit), Jacqueline Antaramian (Mrs. Cratchit) and Kathleen M. Brady (Mrs. Fezziwig) make a lovely, thoroughly integrated kind of sense. Yes, there's an excess of sentiment in this production--a twist or two too many of the heartstrings. But there is also a new persuasiveness about it--it's the best of the season's secular holiday offerings.
And a good thing, too, since the beautifully mounted road show Carousel at the Auditorium Theatre is problematic as holiday fare. Rodgers and Hammerstein made beautiful music together, but brother, is this piece dated.
It's all about a carnival barker who falls in love with a nice working-class girl and marries her. When he is fired by his mistress/boss, he can't find work, and he takes it out on the little woman. Billy is such a jackass that when he learns his wife is pregnant, he decides to provide for his child by becoming a killer for hire. He dies in the process but is given a chance by heaven to right the wrongs he has done and help his daughter, now fifteen and ready for trouble.
Several outstanding performances from the National Theatre of Great Britain's touring cast keep the audience entertained in spite of itself. Particularly notable are second leads Sherry D. Boone and Sean Palmer as Carrie and Enoch Snow. Patrick Wilson makes a charismatic Billy Bigelow, and Jennifer Laura Thompson brings a kittenish warmth to Julie. But the best voice in the show belongs to Rebecca Eichenberger as Julie's cousin Nettie Fowler.
What's troubling about this musical, especially as a holiday offering, are the assumptions made by playwright/lyricist Hammerstein that there's something noble or heroic about Julie's masochistic attitudes. Her "stand by your man even if he beats you" idiocy is pretty hard to stomach. If it's a tale of redemption you're seeking this year, better go with Risso's Dickens.
A Christmas Carol, through December 22 at the Denver Center Theatre Company, in the Plex at 14th and Curtis, 893-4100.
Carousel, through December 22 at the Auditorium Theatre, in the Plex at 14th and Curtis, 893-4100.
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- InFauxmation's Brent Gill on Denver Comedy and Why So Many Weird Stories Come Out of...


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Modulation of electron transfer kinetics by protein conformational fluctuations during early-stage photosynthesis


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go ahead... be a heretic | |
PerlMonks |
Re: TinyPerl 2.0 and new SF site.by Wassercrats |
on Sep 17, 2004 at 01:44 UTC ( #391636=note: print w/ replies, xml ) | Need Help?? |
Here's an exe of a console based tar user interface that I created with tinyperl 2.0 (the tar command must already work on your system). It only works in my tinyperl directory. Does that make sense?
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Edwards' annual directory to the inhabitants, institutions,
incorporated companies, manufacturing establishments, business, business firms,
etc., etc., in the city of St. Louis for ... /
Hilbach, August, cigarmkr , 133 n.north 9th.
Hilbers, Paul, grocer , se cor.corner Menard and Arrow.
Hilbolt, John, shoemkr , r.residence rear 314 s.south 7th.
Hilckendorf, Frederick, cigarmkr , r.residence n.north 13th,
bet.between Franklin av.avenue and Wash.
bet.between Franklin av.avenue and Wash.
Hild, Joseph, barber , 278 n.north 5th, r.residence same.
Hildebrand, August, saloon , 370 s.south 7th, r.residence same.
Hildebrandt, Engelhard, grocer , ne. cor. 11th and
Geyer av.avenue
Geyer av.avenue
Hilden, George, engineer , r.residence Carolina, cor.corner 25th.
Hildenbrand, Henry, (Krayer, Hildenbrand &
Schrick,) r.residence Franklin av.avenue , cor.corner 20th.
Schrick,) r.residence Franklin av.avenue , cor.corner 20th.
Hildenbrand, Theodore, hats, caps and strawgoods ,
117 n.north Main.
117 n.north Main.
Hilderhouse, Albert K., engineer Union, No. 2 , r.residence
Franklin av.avenue , bet.between 22d and 23d.
Franklin av.avenue , bet.between 22d and 23d.
Hildreth, Hugh, printer , r.residence 107 n.north 8th.
Hildreth, Hugh r.residence , job printer and stationer ,
5 Olive. (See adv. back of cover.)
5 Olive. (See adv. back of cover.)
Hilgard, Theodore C., physician , 12 s.south 4th, r.
Hilgeday, William, tailor , r.residence 149 n.north 9th.
Hilgenann, Ernest, woodsawer , r.residence 209 n.north 14th.
Hilgendorff, Ernest, operator firealaram telegraph
office , r.residence same.
office , r.residence same.
Hilger, Frederick, turner Geo. w.west Frank, .
Hilger, John, clerk , 232 s.south 3d.
Hilger, John J., feedstore , 166 Biddle, r.residence 197 n.
Hilger, Michael.clerk , bds.boards 123 s.south 2d.
Hilger, Michael, student Rohrer's Commer-
cial College , 55 and 57 n.north 4th.
cial College , 55 and 57 n.north 4th.
Hilke, William, soldier , r. al. bet. 16th and 17th,
Franklin av.avenue and Wash.
Franklin av.avenue and Wash.
Hilker, August, blacksmith LouisEspenschied, .
Hilker, Conrad, tailor , r.residence 148 n.north 16th.
Hilker, George, bartender , r.residence 213 s.south 20th.
Hilker, George, bartender , r.residence 213 s.south 20th.
Hill, , blacksmith McCords & Co.
Hill, , machinst , 37 and 38 s.south Levee.
Hill, A., U. S. Express Co. , r.residence 9th, cor.corner Howard.
Hill, Alexander, (col'd), riverman , r. ns. al. b. 8th
and 9th, Market and Walnut.
and 9th, Market and Walnut.
Hill, Austin, driver U. S. Ex. Co.
Hill, Barney, 76 1/2 Locust.
Hill, Bertha, student Rohrer's Commercial
College , 55 and 57 n.north 4th.
College , 55 and 57 n.north 4th.
Hill, Britton A., (Hill & Jewett,) bds.boards Barnum's
Hill, Charles T., (Carrol & Hill,) r.residence 123 Green.
Hill, Davis, engineer , r.residence 382 Biddle.
Hill, David, porter M.Lamoureaux, .
Hill, Davis b.between , capt. , 9th, bet.between Sidney and Lynch.
Hill, David w.west , (Bill & Babcock,)
Hill, Francis, fireman Planters' House.
Hill, George, buchman , cor.corner Bellefontaine and 9th.
Hill, Henry G., carpenter Kingslands & Ferguson.
Hill, J. G., passenger agent Bellefontaine R. R. ,
office 32 n.north 4th.
office 32 n.north 4th.
Hill, John, r.residence 52 Orange.
Hill, John, wagonmkr , r.residence 318 s.south 7th.
Hill, John, secondhand furniture , 2d, sw. cor. Ce-
Hill, Joseph, ropemkr , r.residence O'Fallon, ne. cor. 10th.
Hill, Joseph, waiter Lindell Hotel.
Hill, Joseph C. L., 9th, bet.between Sidney and Lynch.
Hill, Luke, r.residence 52 Orange.
Hill, L. Williamclerk quartermasters dep't , office
5th, c. St. Charles, bds.boards Pine, b. 5th and 6th.
5th, c. St. Charles, bds.boards Pine, b. 5th and 6th.
Hill, M., engineer , bds.boards Main, ne. cor. O'Fallon.
Hill, Peter, baker , r.residence Austin, bet.between 15th and 16th.
Hill, Peter C., porter , r.residence Austin, bet.between 15th and 16th.
Hill, r.residence Mason, mer. tailor , 49 Chestnut, r.residence Pine.
ar. Eliot school.
ar. Eliot school.
Hill, Robert, engineer , bds.boards Main, ne.north east c. O'Fallon.
Hill, Robert, lab.laborer , 13 Rolling Mill Row.
Hill, Samuel G., engineer , r.residence 167 Collins.
Hill, Thomas, machinist , 187 Washington av.avenue
Hill, William, bds.boards 195 Pine.
Hill, William, bookbinder , bds.boards 210 n.north 5th.
Hill, William, machinist , Ferry and the River.
Hill, William H., carpenter , r.residence 5 Edmond.
Hill & Babcock , (David w.west Hill, and George
Babcock, ,) lawyer , 38 Olive.
Babcock, ,) lawyer , 38 Olive.
Hill & Jewett , (Britton A.Hill, and Daniel s.south Jew-, ,) 7 Gay's bld'g, 2d, cor.corner Pine.
Hillaron, James, porter , r.residence 131 O'Fallon.
Hillrich, John A., soldier , r. al. bet. Carr and Bid-
dle. nr.near 8th.
dle. nr.near 8th.
Hillebrand, Joseph, tailor , 202 s.south 3d.
Hillegerst, A. F., physician , office Salisbury, bet.
9th and Broadway.
9th and Broadway.
Hillendorf, Frederick, cigarmkr , r.residence 136 n.north 13th.
Hillenkotter, Joseph, lab.laborer , r.residence 227 Wash.
Hillerich, Adam, 1st lieut , 5th Mo. , r.residence rear 156 n.
Hillard, John, (B. M. Yost & Co.,) r.residence 5th, b. Carr
and Biddle.
and Biddle.
Hillard, John, street sprinkler, wood and coal deal-
er. 335 Biddle, r.residence 337 u. 7th.
er. 335 Biddle, r.residence 337 u. 7th.
Hillin, James C., sawer , r.residence 821 Broadway.
Hillinger, Silver, ropemkr , 1104 Broadway, on al.alley
Hillman, Daniel, (Hillman Bros.,) r.residence Empire Iron
Works, Ky.
Works, Ky.
Hillman, Mary M., wid.widow Michael, , r.residence 443 Broadway
Hats, Caps, &c., Wholesale and Retail, by our Hatter, keevil, 271 Broadway.


text:
Membership Directory
MBL International
Category: Research Products & Instrumentation
Phone: (781) 939-6964 x110
Fax: (781) 939-6963
Website: http://www.mblintl.com
Location: Woburn, MA
MBL International is a supplier of monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies, kits and reagents for cell biology with a focus in the areas of Apoptosis, Cell Surface Antigens, Signal Transduction, Cell Proliferation, Cancer, Cytokine, Heat Shock Protein, neuroscience, Oxidation Reduction and Tag. MBL International is also a Medical Device company and developer of human diagnostics kits and reagents.
Back to list


text:
Meh. Unless they've overhauled the battle system, I'm just not interested. Pokemon battles aren't engaging, and haven't been for years. Not for me at least.
That is exactly why I didn't like playing Diamond or Pearl. I felt like it was the exact same game I played back in 1996 (97?). I had this same problem when I played God of War III, and many other games.
I think the only way I could enjoy the same battle system is if it became an MMO. This in itself would change so much about the game, but I probably won't be engaged that long anyway.
Will gladly accept any new additions to the Pokemon cast of future Smash Bros. games, however. Now those are Pokemon battles!
Not very hopeful for Smash 4, are you? Haha. I'm not either. Still, I had a blast playing Squirtle/Ivysaur/Charizard in Brawl, so I'm looking forward to seeing who makes the cut for the next game.
Once again Japan displays it's raging boner for all things French. Looks interesting, will wait to see how many actually make it into each game before making any future plans. (nobody should buy a 3DS for one game alone)
the water frog looks cool... but yeah I don't have a 3DS and don't plan on buying one so I'll be Pokemonless.... I got halfway through Black 2, and then got distracted with work stuff and never started again.... I'm sure I'll get a random pokemon urge sooner or later though and pick it back up. (also he left out Pokemon Yellow in the video! what injustice! )
I might actually buy a 3DS for this game. Considering the starters don't look lame this time. *cough* Black/White
You like that ugly blue frog thing 4th best? Also how is Mudkip last and Tepig not last? YOUR LIST IS WRONG BECAUSE IT DIFFERS FROM MY OPINIONS AND TASTES!
WHAT!? You put that stupid snake thing above Venusaur? Also, why you hating on Swampert. HE'S AWESOME! Muddy Water? GREATEST NEW WATER MOVE EVER (at the time it came out).
The funny thing about the list though is it never ends up reflecting my team.....I pretty much always had Venasaur back in the day an not Blastoise or Charizard.... trying to think of who I picked for each game.... Blue/Red is tough because I played it so many times, but here were my starters more often than not: and I would Totally pick the Frog this go round.... oh man look at the equal opportunity it would be... 2 grass, 2 water, 2 fire.
oh man oh man.. .just realized this will be the 6th gen of pokemon? I would almost do it, just so I could have my starter from each game on my team.... REPPIN MY POKEHISTORY YO (Sry pikachu you don't count)
All FIRE/FIGHTING Pokemon! Hahaha. Weren't the last 3 gens worth of Fire type starters Fighter/Fighting?
I've never played a Pokemon title. Is it kinda like Shin Megami Tensei where you're basically breeding demons to make stronger demons to fight other demons?
Wow, you've never played one? I can't speak to SMT, but Pokemon's got a ridiculously addicting game mechanic. It's really one of the best games you'll find out there. The main point is to capture the monsters, and raise them. There is a breeding aspect to the game, but it's not really a requirement - you'll have the chance to get some baby Pokemon that can evolve, but additionally it's a way to learn new moves and such that you wouldn't get from fighting with them alone. The game's primary mechanic is sort of like rock, paper, scissors, where one move type will have an advantage over another character's actual type. The trick is in building a team that's balanced enough across all of the typings to be successful. Players can have a team of up to 6, and you'll almost never be able to beat a team if you stick to one "type." If the GCB really gets into another version like we did HeartGold/SoulSilver a few years back, the trading aspect is amazing too. Collecting the right Pokemon is a huge part of the strategy.
I would have given it a chance if Sakurai wasn't working on it. Knowing that he is the project leader, I won't even give it a shot. Pokemon is like a gigantic game of rock paper scissor (similar), evolution happens with level, not combination of demons (or pokemon), and the story is just trying to go collect badges and be the best.
I have a feeling we're going to be rolling in an angry cloud of dust here in a second given our last Smash thread, but you really won't even try the game because Sakurai is developing it?
Hyped. Going with Fennekin. It looks good, graphically. It'll be nice to finally have something to do on the 3DS too. I'm hoping that since they're working with Namco for the next Smash, they might get online right this time.
This is the only pokemon game I have owned, and that is the only starter I was given. Wouldn't have chosen anything else though.
The issue Melee freaks have with him now, however, is that he has publicly stated that he will never make a Smash game like Melee again. His intention for the Smash series is (and I guess always was) to make them more party games and less hardcore fighting games...rather than something that can be both, like Melee. I don't really care what he does with his games (I'll always have Melee at least*), I just find it weird that he would alienate an entire fanbase like that. I think he also said something along the lines of Melee being a "happy accident" in regards to the way it turned out; something as accessible and strategically deep as it was. *Not that I can't/won't/don't enjoy his other games (Smash Bros. or otherwise), but I do view Melee as the superior tournament fighter. I'm sure I will play the heck out of Smash 4 when it comes out, but will probably switch back to Melee if I feel the new fighting system doesn't satisfy.
I like Fennekin because of kind of reminds me of Vulpix, but Chespin is pretty cute too. I have to see their final forms. In case people were wondering Chespin > Harimaron Fennekin > Fokko Froakie > Keromatsu
Because they're running out of colours/minerals. Someone pointed out the cleverness of the new titles on Kotaku (?): This generation's three games will be Pokemon X, Y, and Z, and they are on the Nintendo 3DS.
The direction that Brawl went, there was only one good thing out of it and that was the Subspace thingy. That mode was awesome, but jesus fuck did the rest of the game disappoint to keep my interest. Honestly, if I wanted to play Mario Party, I would play Mario party. I wouldn't consider picking up Smash Bros Party.
I don't know why people hate turn based RPGs so much these days. Would you want an active time battle like Final Fantasy has been using? Smash brothers style would be way too different.
But it has. Mostly in the fourth generation. I've explained this before. Pokemon can hold items (gen 2) All moves were split up into Physical / Special / and Status in gen 4 Dark and Steel were added in gen 2 Pokemon have Abilities in gen 3 Some moves power up or weaken along with other moves Weather affects the battle (This can kind of fit in with the last one) Pokemon have genders which play a role in battle There are now double, triple, and rotation battles Trapping moves were mixed up a bit from the first generation on ward Infatuation (love) was added as a status effect in the second generation And some Pokemon can even change forms and type or stats while in battle
I'll likely get these. I skipped Black 2 and White 2, but it might depend on the kind of Pokemon available, and what new things they add to the series.
Oh, please. Those are all just things thrown on top of an old, crumbling foundation. "Select one of four moves and watch shit go down" is boring now. If I'm going to play Pokemon, I want to do something new.
Oh yeah, and they also split up Special into Special Attack and Special Defense in gen 2. You just seem like you hate turn based battles.
lolwut How does my aversion towards a system that hasn't changed in 16 years lead you to immediately jump to the conclusion that I hate turn based battles? I mean, even in the realm of turn-based RPGs, Pokemon's battle system is, frankly, one of the more shallow ones that I've ever played. Despite this, I enjoyed the first, second, and third generations immensely, as a kid and an adult--because, yes, there's more to them than just the battle system. Problem is, THAT hasn't changed in nearly 20 years either. But, seriously, to say someone doesn't like turn-based battles because they don't like Pokemon is just silly.


text:
Definitions for falloffˈfɔlˌɔf, -ˌɒf
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word falloff
Princeton's WordNet
slump, slack, drop-off, falloff, falling off(noun)
a noticeable deterioration in performance or quality
"the team went into a slump"; "a gradual slack in output"; "a drop-off in attendance"; "a falloff in quality"
A reduction or decline.
Translations for falloff
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- западане, упадъкBulgarian
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text:
Texans OTAs thread (5/20-21, 23, 28-30, 6/3-6).
View Single Post
Utopian Dreamer
Join Date: Aug 2004
Posts: 7,273
Rep Power:
Re: Texans OTAs thread (5/20-21, 23, 28-30, 6/3-6).
(on people concerned with the percentage of offense that went through WR Andre Johnson last year) Tell them a big percentage is going to go through him again.
OK that may have been the funniest response to a question I have ever heard. I wish I had it on video because his facial expression was a mix of WTF and GTFO. I barely finished the question before he answered it. I don't think it is on video because most cameras had run away by then. I sniped the question in the end.
This what I wrote about it on Twitter:
Stephanie Stradley @StephStradley 8h
Kubiak's facial expression to my q turned into words -> RT @davidmillican: This is ANDRE FREAKING JOHNSON guys. You give that guy the ball
Kevin Cooper was the Texans PR head who was recording that interview for the transcripts:
Kevin Cooper @kevincooper44 7h
@StephStradley @davidmillican I was there and couldn't agreee more. That face was priceless.
Mostly asked the question for the fantasy football folks who wonder if the emergence of a possible real #2 means significantly decreased touches for AJ. Also asked the question because I've heard that point of view a lot, and think it is dumb. But I like putting out those questions that people think Are Concerns so that Texans folks can just address them and move on.
More? Please check out
Ultimate Texans Chronicle Blog
Steph Stradley Blog
Twitter @StephStradley
View Public Profile
Visit Texans_Chick's homepage!
Find More Posts by Texans_Chick


text:
search the archive
search the archive |
CFP: Mid-Atlantic Women's Studies Association Student Essay Contest (11/11/05; MAWSA, 3/18/06)full name / name of organization: Kelly Kelleway contact email: email@example.com MAWSA Student Essay Contest The Mid-Atlantic Women's Studies Association is pleased to announce The Two awards, underwritten by the Mid-Atlantic Women's Studies Association, Applicants should indicate graduate or undergraduate status and submit three Other criteria include the following: * Papers should be no more than 20 pages. * Papers should be in English. * Papers may be submitted by e-mail to gilmorel_at_bucks.edu Submissions must be received by November 11, 2005. ========================================================== cfp categories: gender_studies_and_sexuality


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August 14, 2011, 09:42 AM | #1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 23, 2009
Posts: 201
AR15 Help Please...
My Colt HBAR A-2 recently started having an issue. After the last round is fired, the bolt stays open, however, when I place the gun in the rack, the bolt will close. It seems with a little "thump" on the butt stock, the bolt will close. A buddy at the range told me i had too much oil in the gun, and he's probably right. I was told to run the gun "wet" so i have been applying oil pretty liberally. Could too much oil cause this problem, or do i have another issue?
August 14, 2011, 11:08 AM | #2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: November 17, 2008
Location: NW Ohio
Posts: 1,353
If you store your AR without an empty magazine with the bolt open, you can expect the bolt to close if the buttstock is struck. It's a pretty normal situation.
There are a couple things you can check though, if it's really a big deal for you. It could be the magazine spring. If it's not pushing up the bolt hold open all the way, it could easily close when the stock is bumped. It could also be a worn bolt hold open. Easy enough to replace. Best of luck. |
August 14, 2011, 12:22 PM | #3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 23, 2009
Posts: 201
Thanks..actually, I was using a brand new magazine yesterday, so your explanation makes a great deal of sense. Also, I've been reading that this is a normal situation with no magazine in the gun. Thanks again.
August 14, 2011, 12:38 PM | #4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: February 8, 2008
Location: Denver, CO
Posts: 1,921
Sounds like the bolt catch wasn't fully engaged, so it was just hanging on. The bump from setting the gun in the rack was enough to dislodge the catch enough to release the bolt.
What ammo were you shooting? |
August 14, 2011, 03:51 PM | #5 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 23, 2009
Posts: 201
I was shooting some steel cased ammo. I usually shoot PMC bronze, but I was given some steel cased, which i was just shooting out...
August 14, 2011, 03:58 PM | #6 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 23, 2009
Posts: 201
This only happens when there isn't a magazine in place. Otherwise, no matter how much force is applied to the buttstock, it remains open. Normal?
August 14, 2011, 03:58 PM | #7 |
Join Date: July 30, 2011
Posts: 20
I wouldent recommend steel cased ammo. Possible problemo
August 14, 2011, 03:59 PM | #8 |
Senior Member
Join Date: December 29, 2010
Location: Shoshoni Wyoming
Posts: 1,241
That's 100% normal for an AR.
You see, the bolt carrier is like a shaft hammer in its tube. It's going to have downward momentum if you bump the butt on the ground and so it comes to the rear just enough to release itself from the bolt catch. ALL ARs will do that. If you leave an empty mag in the gun, it won't happen because the follower is holding the bolt catch out. The bolt and carrier can go back a bit, but the bolt catch doesn't jump down out of the way if there is an empty mag in place. |
August 14, 2011, 04:13 PM | #9 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: November 21, 2007
Posts: 633
Would I reccomend it for self defence? No but for practice it should work fine. |
August 14, 2011, 07:43 PM | #10 |
Senior Member
Join Date: February 2, 2010
Posts: 2,689
I wouldn't store the rifle with the bolt open anyway. That's simply asking for dust, bugs, whatever to settle in. Mine usually have a muzzle cap, mag, and dust cover closed. No bugs in my boomer.
August 14, 2011, 08:21 PM | #11 |
Join Date: February 27, 2008
Location: Florida
Posts: 99
August 15, 2011, 12:31 AM | #12 |
Senior Member
Join Date: February 8, 2008
Location: Denver, CO
Posts: 1,921
If he put it in a rack bolt open just after shooting it, it is likely he was at the range.
Thread Tools | |


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School of Public Health Timeline
1886 | Charles Hewitt, professor at the University of Minnesota, recommended establishing a school of public health |
1944 | Formal beginning of the School of Public Health [SPH]. Gaylord Anderson is appointed head of the School, but is on leave to serve in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. Ruth Boynton serves as interim head until the end of the war |
1946 | SPH accredited by the American Public Health Association. The Laboratory of Physiological Hygiene joins the SPH. Programs in Hospital Administration and Veterinary Public Health are added to SPH |
1947 | SPH receives a U.S. Public Health Service training grant for nurses in mental hygiene. Minnesota Cardiovascular Survey is initiated by Ancel Keys |
1948 | SPH becomes the first program in the United States to grant a master's degree in hospital administration (M.H.A.) |
1950s | SPH is recognized for its research in global epidemiology, sanitary biology, cardiovascular health, epidemiology, public health engineering, biostatistics, environmental sanitation, and public health nursing |
1950 | Epidemiology is formally recognized as a division within the School. Ground breaking for the Mayo Memorial Building |
1954 | SPH moves into the new Mayo Memorial Building; Maternal and Child Health is established as a full-time unit of the School |
1957 | Henry Taylor begins the U.S. Railway Study |
1958 | SPH launches the nation's first Ph.D. program in epidemiology; Ancel Keys and colleagues begin the Seven Countries Study |
1960s (early) | The Biocomputing Center is established |
1960 | SPH launches a Ph.D. program in hospital administration |
1961 | Training program for public health nurse educators begins |
1963 | National Diet-Heart Study begins |
1964 | Enrollment reaches 235 (from 98 in 1954); Public Health Nursing drops its undergraduate program to focus on graduate education; SPH establishes the nation's first hospital engineering program |
1965 | Public Health Nutrition program begins |
1968 | Dental Public Health program established |
1970 | The College of Medical Sciences is disbanded and SPH becomes part of the Health Sciences. Following Gaylord Anderson's retirement, Lee D. Stauffer is appointed first dean of SPH |
1972 | Public Health Nursing establishes the Adult Nurse Practitioner program |
1975 | Interdisciplinary Studies Program begins |
1977 | Midwest Center for Occupational Health and Safety established |
1980 | Minnesota Heart Health Program begins |
1981 | Center for the Study of Human and Animal Relationships (CENSHARE) established; SPH Alumni Society is established |
1982 | Following Lee Stauffer's retirement as dean, Edith D. Leyasmeyer is appointed acting dean |
1983 | The Laboratory of Physiological Hygiene and the Division of Epidemiology and Community Health merge under the leadership of director Henry Blackburn |
1985 | Robert L. Kane is named dean |
1986 | The School is reorganized to provide more time for faculty scholarship and to encourage interdisciplinary collaboration |
1990 | The Division of Biostatistics begins its work as a statistical center for the Community Programs for Clinical Research on AIDS (CPCRA) |
1991 | Stephen C. Joseph appointed dean |
1992 | SPH Career Center opens |
1994 | The Center for Environment and Health Policy is established; Dean Joseph resigns; Edith D. Leyasmeyer becomes interim dean |


text:
>>> Terra Firma is already considering selling off some of EMI's assets to lower it's exposure. (NY Post) Weren't these the guys who were going to transform the music business? In case you forgot, here's the full text of the leaked Guy Hands memo to his staff.
>>> The Who to launch fee based subscription site for hardcore fans. (Harp)
>>> Nokia launches country specific local artist music sites. (cNet Asia)
>>> Brooklyn assemblyman Hakeem Jeffries is demanding that New York withdraw $84 million in pension funds invested in Universal and Vivendi unless rapper Nas changes the title his new album Nigger. (RollingStone.com)I'm not sure which is sadder; The Nas release title or the fact that this politician is just figuring out that labels sometimes support music with less than positive messages. Welcome to free speech.
>>> The new Canadian mp3 downloads tax makes "a sucker out of legal downloaders" according to McCleans.ca
>>> Is the upsurge in vinyl the final nail in the CD's coffin? (Wired)
>>> Popular dance/electronic download store Beatport has added a new customer authentication system for users. (press release) Can someone explain to me why Beatport -who adds 5000 dance tracks a week and has a huge worldwide audience - needs a higher level of authentication then Amazon or iTunes?
>>> Starbuck's Hear Music label signs its first developing artist. (Billboard) This should be interesting to watch.
>>> The RIAA was denied a default judgement over questions of positive ID of the suspect. (ars)
>>> It's official: Musicians have different brains. (NPR)
>>> Indie label Gold Standard Labs to shut down after 14 years. (GSL)
>>> WORTHY READ: "When Pigs Fly: The Death of Oink, the Birth of Dissent, and a Brief History of Record Industry Suicide." (demonbaby)


text:
Take the Mozilla Security Quiz on Facebook!
Melissa Shapiro
This afternoon, we're excited to release a brand new Mozilla application on Facebook. The app is a 5 question quiz designed to teach users some quick tips about how to stay safe online. At the end of the quiz, you'll … Continue reading


text:
Textbook-Integrated Guide to Educational Resources
Chemistry: The Molecular Science, 4th Edition by Moore, et al.
3. Chemical Compounds, 75
3.3. Hydrocarbons, 80
All Journal Articles
Journal Articles: 11 results
Introduction of Differential Scanning Calorimetry in a General Chemistry Laboratory Course: Determination of Thermal Properties of Organic Hydrocarbons
Ronald DAmelia, Thomas Franks, and William F. Nirode
Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) is a rugged, easy-to-use instrumental method for thermal analysis determinations. The work described herein discusses the use of DSC in a general chemistry laboratory course to determine thermal properties such as melting points, ?fusionH, ?fusionS, and introduce the concept of polymorphism for organic hydrocarbons.
DAmelia, Ronald; Franks, Thomas; Nirode, William F.
J. Chem. Educ.
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Instrumental Methods |
Physical Properties |
Thermal Analysis |
Thermodynamics |
Calorimetry / Thermochemistry
Entropy and the Shelf Model: A Quantum Physical Approach to a Physical Property
Arnd H. Jungermann
A quantum physical approach relying on energy quantization leads to three simple rules which are the key to understanding the physical property described by molar entropy values.
Jungermann, Arnd H.
J. Chem. Educ.
Alcohols |
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Carboxylic Acids |
Covalent Bonding |
Ionic Bonding |
Physical Properties |
Quantum Chemistry |
Octachem Model: Organic Chemistry Nomenclature Companion
Joaquin Palacios
The Octachem model is an educational physical model designed to guide students in the identification, classification, and naming of the chemical structures of organic compounds. In this article the basic concepts of Octachem model are presented, and the physical model and contents are described.
Palacios, Joaquin.
J. Chem. Educ.
Alcohols |
Aldehydes / Ketones |
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Alkenes |
Alkynes |
Amines / Ammonium Compounds |
Esters |
Ethers |
Nomenclature / Units / Symbols
Further Information on the Hazards of
Hexane (re
J. Chem. Educ.
J. C. Jones
Consideration of a flammable liquid above its flash point.
Jones, J. C.
J. Chem. Educ.
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Laboratory Management
Intermolecular Forces in Introductory Chemistry Studied by Gas Chromatography, Computer Models, and Viscometry
Jonathan C. Wedvik, Charity McManaman, Janet S. Anderson, and Mary K. Carroll
Students performing gas chromatographic (GC) analyses of mixtures of n-alkanes and samples that simulate crime scene evidence discover that liquid mixtures can be separated rapidly into their components based upon intermolecular forces. Each group of students is given a liquid sample that simulates one collected at an arson scene, and the group is required to determine the identity of the accelerant. Students also examine computer models to better visualize how molecular structure affects intermolecular forces: London forces, dipole-dipole interactions, and hydrogen bonding.
Wedvik, Jonathan C.; McManaman, Charity; Anderson, Janet S.; Carroll, Mary K.
J. Chem. Educ.
Theoretical Chemistry |
Chromatography |
Noncovalent Interactions |
Gas Chromatography |
Molecular Modeling |
Forensic Chemistry |
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Hydrogen Bonding |
Molecular Properties / Structure
Understanding the fate of petroleum hydrocarbons in the subsurface environment
Chen, Chien T.
This article reviews our current understanding and then specifies the requirements for research that will improve our ability to detect hydrocarbons and predict their fate in the subsurface environment.
Chen, Chien T.
J. Chem. Educ.
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Phases / Phase Transitions / Diagrams
Reaction of bromine with hydrocarbons on the overhead, real or simulated
Solomon, Sally; Gregory, Michael; Padmanabhan, Sandeep; Smith, Kurt
A simulation that looks like the addition of bromine to hydrocarbons but is not (the bromine is simulated using a mixture of food colorings).
Solomon, Sally; Gregory, Michael; Padmanabhan, Sandeep; Smith, Kurt
J. Chem. Educ.
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Aromatic Compounds |
Addition Reactions
Chemical properties of commonly available hydrocarbons
Perina, Ivo
Studying the properties of saturated hydrocarbons using natural gas.
Perina, Ivo
J. Chem. Educ.
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes
Measuring the atomic or molecular mass of a gas with a tire gauge and a butane lighter fluid can
Bodner, George M.; Magginnis, Lenard J.
Also demonstrating the mass of air and the dependence of the pressure of a gas on the mass of the sample.
Bodner, George M.; Magginnis, Lenard J.
J. Chem. Educ.
Atomic Properties / Structure |
Molecular Properties / Structure |
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Compact Compacts
Huebner, Jay S.; Shiflett, R. B.; Blanck, Harvey F.
A collection of three suggestions regarding demonstrating the oxidation of hydrocarbons and the primary, secondary, and tertiary structure of proteins and the first law of thermodynamics as applied to air conditioning.
Huebner, Jay S.; Shiflett, R. B.; Blanck, Harvey F.
J. Chem. Educ.
Oxidation / Reduction |
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes |
Molecular Properties / Structure |
Proteins / Peptides |
Extensions in the use of plastic tetrahedral models
Fieser, Louis F.
Describes the modification of existing models to provide for the construction of specialized organic and inorganic structures and their use in teaching.
Fieser, Louis F.
J. Chem. Educ.
Molecular Modeling |
Molecular Properties / Structure |
Alkanes / Cycloalkanes


text:
ST. LOUIS - The St. Louis Blues signed centre Derek Roy to a one-year contract on Saturday.
St. Louis has been looking for a top centre since before the trade deadline and hopes to have found it in Roy, whose deal is done pending a physical, according to the team.
The 30-year-old split last season between the Dallas Stars and Vancouver Canucks and finished with seven goals and 21 assists. The five-foot-nine playmaker played the bulk of his NHL career with the Buffalo Sabres, where he had a career-high 81 points in 2007-08.
Roy's deal is reportedly worth US$4 million.


text:
Owen Gill
Position: RB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 230 lbs.
Born: February 19, 1962 in London, England
High School: Samuel J. Tilden
College: Iowa (school history) (Gill college stats)
Drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the 2nd round (53rd overall) of the 1985 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 4 (9744th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Sponsor this page for $5 and help Pro-Football-Reference.com provide this service. Your message will replace this ad.
1987 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


text:
Get the Best Priced Hyundai Tucson Fuel Pressure Regulator
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Hyundai Tucson Replacement Fuel Pressure Regulator Information
Search our online fuel pressure regulator catalog and find the lowest priced discount auto parts on the web. We sell wholesale to the public. We offer high quality new, OEM, aftermarket and remanufactured Hyundai Tucson Fuel Pressure Regulator parts. We specialize in a wide-variety of high-quality car parts and accessories for your car, truck or SUV. Call toll free to order or place your order online via our secure checkout system. Our online parts catalog uses real-time inventory, so you can be assured the parts you buy are in stock at the time of ordering. Most orders are shipped the same day. They are available for the following Hyundai Tucson years: 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 09, 08, 07, 06, 05. This part is also sometimes called Hyundai Tucson Regulators. We stock fuel pressure regulator parts for most Hyundai models including Sonata, Santa Fe, Tiburon, Elantra, Accent, Scoupe, XG350, Azera, Entourage, Genesis Coupe, Veracruz, XG300, Genesis and Excel.
We stock these Fuel Pressure Regulator brands for the Hyundai Tucson: Beck Arnley and Standard Motor Products.
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14 2014 Hyundai Tucson MAP Sensor Genuine .
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Excellent promt service and communications. They have a wide variety of parts and delivery is outstanding A+++++ Les
Very good price. Items arrived quickly.